Garden wilderness
Cat's ear at ground level
Altocumulus with fallstreaks
Comet Neowise from near Burbage Bridge
Midnight clouds and stars
Lonely sycamore in September
Lonely sycamore and Wigley Farm fields
Wigley Farm fields view to Castle Dyke Lodge 1
Wigley Farm fields view to Castle Dyke Lodge 2
Wigley Farm fields view to Castle Dyke Lodge 3
Looking to Fulwood Hall
Beech in the spotlight
Handfasting Ground devastation 1
Handfasting Ground devastation 2
Early autumn colours in Rough Standhills 1
Early autumn colours in Rough Standhills 2
Early autumn colours in Rough Standhills 3
Early autumn colours in Rough Standhills 4
Rough Standhills early autumn pine avenue
Spurn Neck Basement Till and peaty layer
Spurn Neck close-up of peaty layer
Spurn Neck sand ripples 1
Spurn Neck sand ripples 2
Spring meadow
Lichen on wall - detail
Lichen on wall
Lonely sycamore
Bole Hill Plantation view to south
Bole Hill Plantation view to south-west
Footpath to Firs Farm
Bole Hill Plantation - 'holly smelter' slag 2
Bole Hill Plantation - 'holly smelter' slag 1
Bole Hill Plantation - 'holly smelter' slag tip 2
Bole Hill Plantation - 'holly smelter' slag tip 1
Bole Hill Plantation - 'holly smelter' stone work
Bole Hill Plantation - 'holly smelter' site
Limb Valley Bole Hill disturbed ground 4
Limb Valley Bole Hill disturbed ground 3
Limb Valley Bole Hill disturbed ground 2
Limb Valley Bole Hill disturbed ground 1
Limb Valley bluebells 2
Limb Valley bluebells 1
Clematis and bee
Japanese Maple
Greater Celandine
1/250 • f/10.0 • 15.0 mm • ISO 400 •
Canon EOS 600D
EF-S15-85mm f/3.5-5.6 IS USM
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Garden meadow
Garden re-wilding
We deliberately keep much of our small garden in south-west Sheffield as a meadow, which we keep under control with the minimum of management: mowing a few interesting 'lanes' on the 'lawn'; and some tidying up and cutting back some of the dead, tangled foliage in the autumn and before the spring re-growth.
Many gardeners would be horrified by this, as much of what we have they would consider weeds. But it is species-rich; my wife has documented 67 soft-stemmed plant species, not counting trees, shrubs, and mosses. We love it; and it is a haven for insects and other wildlife.
We deliberately keep much of our small garden in south-west Sheffield as a meadow, which we keep under control with the minimum of management: mowing a few interesting 'lanes' on the 'lawn'; and some tidying up and cutting back some of the dead, tangled foliage in the autumn and before the spring re-growth.
Many gardeners would be horrified by this, as much of what we have they would consider weeds. But it is species-rich; my wife has documented 67 soft-stemmed plant species, not counting trees, shrubs, and mosses. We love it; and it is a haven for insects and other wildlife.
Nautilus, Andy Rodker, Annemarie, Fred Fouarge have particularly liked this photo
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Earthwatcher club has replied to Fred Fouarge clubMay I answer on behalf of Fred? HFF stands for Happy Fence Friday. A bit of harmless fun to mark the end if the week. Any kind of shot including a fence will do! But add it to the HFF Group or one or two members get a bit miffed (silly, I know!).
Earthwatcher club has replied to Andy Rodker clubDore is only a mile or so away.
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